CPC Weblog
an annotated chronological list of links related to planning and development in Greater Cleveland
05 December 2008
The Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District dropped its plans to build a recycling center at the General Chemical site in Garfield Heights and Cuyahoga Heights, because environmental remediation costs grew beyond initial expectations.
Labels: Cuyahoga Heights, Garfield Heights, industrial, land, sustainability
31 October 2008
The Supplemental School Revenue Committee in Valley View agreed on a proposal for replacing lost income to the Cuyahoga Heights Schools caused by the move of Safeguard Properties. The agreement, which will be presented to Village Council, calls for sharing income taxes collected from the company.
Labels: Brooklyn Heights, Cuyahoga Heights, regionalism, tax policy, Valley View
21 October 2008
On October 23, the Ohio Department of Transportation will hold an open house about funding and development of recreational trails in Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain, and Medina counties. It will be held at the CanalWay Center in the Cleveland Metroparks Ohio & Erie Canal Reservation.
Labels: alternative transportation, Cuyahoga Heights, events, Greater Cleveland
12 September 2008
Mayor Westfall of Valley View formed the Supplemental School Revenue Committee. The committee is charged with finding ways to replace the loss of tax revenue to the Cuyahoga Heights Schools caused by the move of Safeguard Properties.
Labels: Cuyahoga Heights, regionalism, tax policy, Valley View
18 August 2008
The Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District may replace the incinerators at the Southerly Wastewater Treatment Plant in Cuyahoga Heights. Burning biosolids in the new incinerators would generate enough electricity to make the incineration a carbon neutral operation. A blue ribbon panel will present an official report later this month.
Labels: Cuyahoga Heights, sustainability, utility
15 August 2008
The Cuyahoga County Solid Waste District may build a recycling center on the 55 acre former General Chemical site in Garfield Heights and Cuyahoga Heights. A portion of the brownfield site would become a park which would include the planned Mill Creek trail.
Labels: Cuyahoga Heights, Garfield Heights, industrial, land, sustainability
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